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Living in the aftermath is a common trope in games. This one makes it beautiful.

A hurricane bounces NOAA's sensor-packed plane around with such violence, the crew spends a good amount of time in zero G.

Do you hear the people tweet, tweeting a song of angry men …

Catch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less.

WIRED Ideas contributor Virginia Heffernan: I still halfway believe I have no right to the word 'trauma'

Spencer Platt's photograph of the building from the September 11th anniversary shows its ties to history and the future.

Joe Biden and Elizabeth Warren will be onstage together at last.

A fresh look at the 2016 blackout in Ukraine suggests that the cyberattack behind it was intended to cause far more damage.

The 10-episode series will air on CBS All Access, but a premiere date has not been set.

The contentious Ocean Cleanup campaign has an idea where marine plastic ends up. But it's already stirring debate.

Photographer Steven Smith captures the booming suburbs of his native Utah.

Opinion: Launched 20 years ago this week, Wi-Fi nearly hit a dead spot.

From the *Handmaid's Tale* sequel to Edward Snowden's memoir, the upcoming book season is looking deadly serious. Up to and including lesbian necromancers.

Stitch Fix is launching a new service, driven by machine learning, that builds an outfit to suit your personal style.

Bina Venkataraman, author of *The Optimist's Telescope*, talks about the future: how to imagine it, how to be optimistic, how to not kill a million babies.

Connected devices are more secure than ever. That's still not nearly enough.

The angular off-roader returns to Land Rover’s lineup with a few rounded corners and a lot of tech-heavy features.

Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube have moved to hide or obscure measures of popularity, in the name of less toxic dialog. Users give a thumbs-down.

By embracing ultra-wideband location tech, Apple has a chance to reshape experiences way beyond AirDrop.

A pending California law was designed to make ride-hail companies classify drivers as employees. Uber says it can evade the requirement.

Join us for four days of lively stage chats and workshops with luminaries and icons, from Chris Evans and N. K. Jemisin to Stewart Butterfield and NSA cybersecurity head Anne Neuberger.

A bill approved by the state senate would set a three-year moratorium on police use of recognition algorithms. Privacy advocates want a permanent ban.

For the first time, a patient got treated for HIV and cancer at the same time, with an infusion of gene-edited stem cells. The results? Mixed.

Catch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less.

A bill would change the rules for classifying workers as employees, rather than contractors. It would affect Uber and Lyft, but also truckers and musicians.

In his new book, The Years That Matter Most, Paul Tough explores whether higher education offers students true social mobility.

A so-called super-Earth with water in its atmosphere has many appealing attributes. But that doesn't mean it hosts life.

A video breakdown of the studio's genius combination of digital and practical effects.

Strap on an Oculus headset and approach the workbench as the world's best makers show you how they craft their creations.

'The Handmaid's Tale' sequel is upon us, but it might not be exactly what you're expecting.

San Francisco International Airport is rebuilding one of its four runways, down to the gravel under the asphalt. Throw in some wind, and it's hard to keep planes on time.

The world was a different place when the 9/11 attacks happened 18 years ago. Imagine how social media would fuel—and befoul—the reaction to a similar event today.

The crowdsourced dictionary once felt like a pioneering tool of the early internet era. Now in its 20th year, it has become something much more inhospitable.

A startup plans to manufacture fiber optic cable on the International Space Station and then ship it back to customers on Earth. Easy!

The most sweeping takedown yet of so-called BEC scammers involved arrests in nearly a dozen countries.

New iPhones, of course, plus quite a bit more.

The company showed off three new models of iPhone on Tuesday. The new flagship, called iPhone 11 Pro, has a camera that looks truly nutty.

Catch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less.

The new Apple Watch is here, with new cases and a face that never turns off.

Another giant joins the streaming fray.

Facial recognition technology raises a vital question: What role do we want this form of artificial intelligence to play in our society?

Deep learning excels at learning statistical correlations, but lacks robust ways of understanding how the meanings of sentences relate to their parts.

In his book *Something Deeply Hidden*, the physicist explores the idea of Many Worlds, which holds that the universe continually splits into new branches.

As influencers strive for ever-higher engagement numbers, the battle between fake followers and fake-follower-detection tools is turning into an arms race.

Big Pharma has come under fire for mislabeled drugs, price spikes, and life-threatening shortages. Now a handful of startups hope to clean up the industry.

The next iPhone (and lots of other stuff) will be unveiled today. Keep a browser tab tuned to WIRED to see it all live.

Join us for live commentary beginning at 1 pm Eastern, 10 am Pacific.

Opinion: Sure, an AI aced an 8th-grade science test, but the method it used highlights its lack of common sense or anything resembling human understanding.